If you are truly a Co-Signor then you would not be liable for the accident although you would still be liable to the finance company for unpaid balance of the financed vehicle.
If you are in fact a Co-Buyer, then yes, as one of the vehicle owners your are jointly and severally liable financially for any accident incurred in the vehicle.
Unfortunately their are many unscrupulous car dealers these days that do not explain the difference to the customer between a Co-Signor and a Co-Buyer.
If your name appears on the title or the vehicle registration to the vehicle then you are not a Co-Signor, you are a Co-Buyer aka a Co-Owner.
Whoever's name is signed on the loan paperwork is the one liable.
There are a number of factors involved. Typically the estate is responsible for paying the debts, including the funeral and medical bills of the deceased. If the daughter is a minor, or still listed on the parent's medical insurance, the parents can be held responsible. parents co-signed any paperwork regarding medical procedures, they may be held liable.
No , if an employee has committed fraud and signed a contract under the company knowingly unauthorized then the company may not held liable.
The person who wrote and signed it.
Only if they signed the note(s).
I am very sorry for you loss. Parents are not supposed to bury children. It is very unlikely that you are responsible for your daughter's debts unless she was a minor or you had guaranteed those debts. If, for example, you co-signed a car or apartment, you may be liable for those debts.
If you co-signed a loan, you are fully and equally responsible for repaying it until such time as it is fully paid off or forgiven.
Yes.. You drive it, you damage it then your responsible for it.
You are "liable" for any contract that you signed. You need to review the contract to determine the nature and limits of your liability.
Generally, no. Not unless you agreed to be responsible and signed an agreement to that effect.
If you have co-signed as a tenant on the lot then yes you are.
No, she should be held responsible. Typically the estate is responsible for paying the debts, including all the bills of the deceased. If the daughter has co-signed any paperwork regarding those bills, she may be held liable.